davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

the chosen day Of peace, good win, and heav-
emily harmony.
Nevertheless, 1t Ia not right to dismiss the
experiment as failure. As We have e1-
planned, the communers wero comparatively
few and inexperienced. 1t was their first
trial by united effort. They may maintain
that II Il had not been for tho wave Of June
"a, imperfect as It was, the record Of crimo
and misery would have been much larger and
moro appalling. At all events they have
appointed Aug. 80 as the day for second
effort and this Is to be Whole World Soul
Communion and Thought Cooperation,
American Ministers abroad having been re-
quested to look after the interests Of tho
movement In the countries to which they are
respectively accredited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

The contest inaugurated by Mayor
HEWITT between himself and the midnight
bands (musicaD has ended In fortunate COM
promise. Both sides have indeed won peace
with honor. Mr.. HEWITT had ordered that tho
music Of the music halls should cease at
twelve instead Of tho usual hour In
tho morning. From twelve to one they
could be beer halls only, and. of course,
their proprietors objected. But through the
wise counsel Of Inspector STEERS each is
happy. The music can still play till ono. but
all brass horns shall stop at twelve. Thus
after midnight cornetist ceases to be Of any
value, while q fiddler Is as good as ever.
The question is. will the hddlers' wages 60
up in consequence They ought to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
We learn from the Boston

We learn from the Boston ,,nscript, q
Mugwump newspaper. and therefore presum-
ably fair authority on tho affairs Of Msssa-
chusetts Democrats. that the next Democratic
State ticket will be ANDREW and HOWARD"
In the last Gubernatorial campaign tho
Democrats nominated Mr.. JOHN FoRREsTEB
ANDREW, CLEVELAND Mugwump and dele
gate to the Republican National Convention in
$780, as their candidate for Governor. This
was. Of course, done in the hope Of getting
more votes, and Of defeating the Republican
nominee, Mr.. AMEs, unquestionably a weak
candidate. But notwithstanding that. the
Democrats were beaten.
We would suggest now that they should nom
mate candidate for principles and not for
votes. That may seem an impractical notion
to tho gentlemen who ran the Democratic end
Of Massachusetts politics last year. but It is
the way to win in the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

cay. He was then e5 years old, and
had been in public life forty-two
years. Even his most passionate
opponents will admit that both as legis-
lator and az an orator his achievements since
then surpass any that he had accomplished
prior to bis retirement which he undoubt-
edly intended to be permanent, but which,
to the great good fortune Of his country and
his age, proved only temporary and even
brief.
There Is not the least ground for appre-
hension that death will speedily rid the
Tories Of their arch enemy. Mr.. GLADSTONE
comes OF long-lived stock. His ancestry
is noted far back for virility and temperance;
his father lived to be SO, and his own physique
closely copies that Of Sir JOHN GLADSTONE.
Nor is his case exceptional In British states
manship. Lord JOHN RUSSELL lived to DO
eighty-six. PALMERsToN died at eighty-one.
Lord BRouaHAM reached the age Of eighty
nine. Even the grizzled warrior. the Duke
OF WELLINGTON, who carried mighty cares
OF statesmanship long after he had laid aside
the sword, was seen on horseback In the
parks after he was eighty, and he died at
eighty-three.
It would be easy to recall more than score
Of eminent Britons not 30 remarkable in
years rs these. but OF the first rank Of poll
ticians, who attained, while engaged in the
service Of the empire, the sixties and sssen-
ties. In letters and science there are men
who also illustrate this remarkable longevity
Of the intellectual Life: NEWMAN, now 50;
MANNING, almost 80; RusKns. close on 70.
Men Of genius appear to have moro philoso-
ply Of living than the ordinary run Of their
fellows Instance our own LoNaFKn1ow
and EMERSON.
The Tories need not rely upon death to 10
leve them Of tho glorious old man who
"blocks the way" for Ireland. They may
watch for his demise With ghoulish glee, but
all the rest of the world win continue to pray
that their anticipation shall be disappointed
until his work Of peace and emancipation
shall have been completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Indians Asking for Railroads.

The journey Of an Indian chief to Wash
ington for the purpose Of procuring railroad
facilities for his tribal reservation ID ali In.
terestins incident. His argument II that .
railway viii bs Of great convenience in haul
ing supplies to his people and In taking
away to market tho products which they
may have to sell. Hence he wants authority
to make terms with railroad for right Of
way across his reservation.
Tho reply has been that under tho statutes
this authority cannot be vested In the chief
by the Interior Department, and that only
legislation by Congress can secure 1t. This,
however, does not alter tho force OF tho
argument that II railroads are an advantage
to the white man. there Is no reason why
they should not also be an advantage to tho
red. It may be that Chief sE1un Is act
ing In the interests of the railroad COM
pany which desires to cross the reser-
walton. and accordingly offers him q
valuable consideration Of some sort
to aid its project. But even IL that be so,
he acts In the case just as white men do. II
a white community receives from q railroad
corporation an offer to lay track for its
accommodation. or even to pay literally for
q right of way acroes Its land, there Is moth
ing strange In the community's finding its
interests In harmony with those of the rail-
road company. In tho present instance,
however, the Chief Of tho Ceur d'Alenes pre-
sents his claim on the very businosslike
ground that "a railroad has become a neces-
sity" to his tribe. since they raise moro
grain and stock than they need, and want
means OF taking 1t to market.
During the past two or three years tho
Indian problem has been greatly modified.
The central idea OF the old policy was to re-
move the red mon from all contact with
whites except the agent and his employees.
lied to 20 upon the reservations. This
policy was inspired by good motives, those
OF preserving the settlers from the perils that
would result were Indians allowed to roam
where they pleased, and Of protecting tho
Indians also from the encroachment Of the
whites. But OF late years 1t has become
manifest that this system Is preventing the
Indians from deriving those advantages
from civilization which they might otherwise
have. How they are ever to be made At for
citizenship when 1t Is made punishable Of
fence under the laws even to introduce rail-
roads among them, ii Is difficult to see.
The last Congress considered two very i'm
portant measures for changing this ira
ditional policy. One Of them was the bill
for dividing Indian lands in severalty and
enabling the tribes to dispose Of tho surplus
to the Government. This project has be-
como a law. and its gradual execution must
have most important bearing on tho future
OF the Indians. Tho other project was
general measure to give railroads the right
Of way across the Indian Territory. A bill
for this purpose was unanimously adopted
by tho House Committee on Indian Affairs
and was reported 10 the House with IN elab-
orate argument In Its favor. In addition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
The New Bell for Cologne Cathedral NaAs
Of French Cannsa.
ytcs az EoSdon Tssss


The Inauguration Of the great boil for the
o. PsSs y
tx ewt IL perpsndeuisr hsisSt b Almost TX fsst;
It. diametsr at the mouth nearly ~ feet
Sy x. E%Sssor
Five thoussnd hioe q ta were added y Mas es.t bX
Andreas Hamm Of Frankenthal and u COON. 4los0
we're paid for tho casting y will b known - the
S Ss sas sh ~
of f,etoss precion and spseioss tSsauifu this ono
Il bsSrs above an inscription recording that william.
The mort august Emperor Of the 0erHans and King Ct
ns S "a Re- Il: ss rs
caused 9annons taken fom the French p be dsvoted
70 founding bell p b hung n ths yonderful eaths.
re- sn &. Hs ~ e: lax e
meath which anstrsin in the style Of the medic val
ward 1t hsarnS the sound OF the ben may the dopr
keeper Of heaven open wide the Raess OF the celestial
mansion.
ths opposite side = inscribed ssstss in German. Of
which tho Translation 10:
"a! Am called the Emperor. ben;
aOn the holy watch tower am placed
"1prAy for the German Kmpdre,
"0od may ever grant 70 t."
Archbishop OF Cologne according TO the elaborate tun
set out in the Fonn6cdle R0m0num. Tho ceremony was
long nay gsis being Sn.n,sd X re SlsfS and
And myrrh wsrs burned within II and many symbocal
iowhshsr ihs note which The bs sonnds sharp Or B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

We do not suppose that the men who earn
their living by daily labor ever had . moro
sincere friend than Mr.. JOHN SwNToN; and,
although he is no longer able to bring news
paper to the advocacy Of the ideas in which he
held that the laboring mems salvation lay We
do not suppose that his energies will be any
less devoted to their promotion. Mr.. SWIM
TON is not philosopher hopelessly bound
to any special plan of social regenera-
ton. He is for the poor and oppressed
wherever he hnds them, and. though
he is disposed to tear down things which other
people consider the only possible foundation
OF practicable social organization for the
poor as well as the rich. he Is sincere In his
efforts to benefit the people for whom his SYM
pathies are most deeply stirred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
TIE Burial,

TIE Burial.
A. Newport ct the midnight hour when the sorsseh
owl was practising,
4 nie Of wos-worn msn passed by bearing an awful
thing.
SNournsrs" cried with thstsassprsnt eyes and ash-
tngs like storm.
What do 70 bear ousf" 'hs eorss Of Cayf Ser
vice Reform
'Dons for aye is his pstailsswassns closed for aye
are the almond eyes;
Piutos stn examination II bss the nsxt enc that he
tries
Long watched and uurssdand tended but the babe
and weak,
Faint his little respiration cold how cold and hard hia
ohseki
"Eas0ns syrup Carl sohur. powders oodiins auin.ss
hugwump plastsrs Goldman .psllsts our Door sufferer
took them ALL
-roOk them all but dropped and faded. samsd all our
skill to save
Peaked and pinned and shr.ak and swiadisd. Oh, the
cruel cruel gravel
"Lons ws wspt about his bedside and our heart. ware
thrilled with woe;
Last resource, We ssnt for Dr.. Cleveland, late Of
Buffalo
with cold eye and unfssling scanned he our wan
patient DER;
Cried out sruhy; He needs change Of air and ssens
try Baltimore
"Foul bsfan that evil city; foul bsfan that evil dAyi
There tho spois bAcill wasted that sweet China boy
away.
"Fsllsn is that nobs dragon, shuntsd OF our hopes
bright car;
DON the sable wssdA my brothsrs for our dear, lost
o.s.R
"rrg and prissts hsnosforth must ws rest forgotten
on the shelf
While the misguided country tries to run and rule
itself
"Dr' Cleveland, more in sorrow than with passion
cholerie,
Do We warn you timSS are coming whom vOs may feel
pretty alex.
Thsu. when troubles sseths around you fun of doubt
and sore annoy,
rou shall call to mind how badly you have used this
China boy.
"on, now mourners though tears blind you on little
further Erops,
Till we lay tn earth the relics OF our fond ana futile
hope.
PlAnt ron stem too quickly withered whore the wood
bino twinsth free;
Soup upon the stone o. .. r. 1887. RLP'"
a esItA.a remedy for dropsy can Be louad IN DR..
ESy sa i.SrsasA esAas4tss ne disease b Itima
1eA N Ne pog1oKmanQa ar thalr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
An international Shorthand Congress.
From tia london Tiu.es.

FToa to LoHdoA ItWeL
The arrangements for the International Con-
reSs Of Shorthand Writers OF all sySems be held in
London during the week beginning on sept % are
nearly completed The Lords Of the Committee Of Coun
Gil ON Education have granted the use Of the theatre Of
the Geological Museum Jermyn street. for the Congress
nsee.ilEs There will b conference each day 90
cupied mainly with discussion OF opics of professional
interest and the evenings probably be devoted gath
erinss OF moro less social character
Lord Rosebery will deliver the inaugural address on
the Monday, and Oh Wednesday the photographic sec
ton win celebrate the Jubilee OF Mr. Ptman's system
and present Its authors family with marble bus. Of
himself now in preparation by Mr. Brock. together with
other testimonials TO DO forwarded from America and
the eolonisA rhs Lord Mayor has invited number Of
Ssntiemsn connected with the ooaSross 10 laaoAsaa
~ The AAaAon House On Friday AflsrA0On. aspe %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

The Utah Law In the District OF CsIunbIa.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Judgs Harper of the
police court decided that the Utah Law applicable
the District Of Columbia and has bssuA the hearing Of
ssa az ss's & rf..:S Aas sss:s@
g1El - ys2B u Dc. 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
The Secretary endorsed the rsoommsndatio
as follows:

Is IOuOWb: -
Of ABOUT upon Is Pss r. Fso: q IRON
tug q sssus 800 tons three ss,s Cd ana oh n
originally in isss Eaooo when IRON was twice IL prss
emit PRICE and could probably Be built now for
sns hs; COS. n repairs since lss v.; 9[iEnay
suS:.isuts 81 vessel war on .sooSnt q n:r hsht
shallow bay. 90 net apPsoys q the grcyossd re- :.
Ion sfa navy sut W are for ne proper
msSt Essp her sneat II ohsrwss We shall have 20
sel e t.ks her place a. matter fSr conEss. We can.
except upon ths ground that consr,ss has
matter ser Sons!sss ana ncii e soDsid:I Noshns
": winsnsss q. S:Ps.'m'Rs ,. :Isna
chow that an expenditure Of about 5000 Mil
vhsa line s0gid :. built a.sd fss che ser.
Of war. Ono good shot from even modern machin1
gun would destroy the machinery Of the Pace and end
lind DO not fa appreciate md credit 10 fssponsi
have % Sisn shi Sina q ought
10 DO relieved from th! sort OF rseommsndAron.
W. O. WArrszI, Secretary Of the NAVY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
ssaa water 1. Net Medicine.

Pr11sBunaH. AuG. Gin tho suit Of the Law
ana Order Society As.ines .nhs= es srSSSss tor 5si
ing soda water Sunday Judge Collier this afternoon
srmsd che conviction Of the dsfendants en- the rround
that !hs ss1s q sods water 4 not an oysrpcxsrns
Sfaee Tho defendants asserted that soda water wss
necessity and endeavcrsd to prove By the Testimony Of
several physicians that IL was medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
THE xhHAL zUe PkL0h
Secretary whit,sy Refuses - spena Neue,
en- werthiess Vessel.


en- werthiess Vessel.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,-Upon tho eve OF his
departure from the Asistic station 10 return
home. Lieut. Commander Thomas Nelson, who
had been in command OF the Palos, made re-
port upon the condition Of the vessel. which o
board Of survey had shortly before examined.
recommending certain repairs. Commander
Nelson sot forth at considerable length the
morits Of the ship for the especial service which
she had been performing and also stated the
amount OF repairs which she would require.
but did not make any recommendations one
way or the other. This report was sont 70 the
Navy Department. and reached the Secretary
bearing the following endorsement:
NAVY DEPARTMENT., WARRINGTON July - 1887.
The Palos the only vessel In the navy capable Owls
saf.msiy Valuable vessel Tor fhss station. 10 icss
70 he navy, there Il NOTHING built or building that can
take her place. She an Iron vessel her hull beloved
10 Be IN good condition and small expenditure o. pos
more than 5000 win probably put y % perfect ofdsr
ins QUIT and IL Il believed that new engines and
on and put in the ship ready for service for not more
than ssGo sna tia, Che shP VII then b ssrvSsnss
upon that station aha he mpo.sSiiy Of fspscng her
BY another vessel We are OF the opinion that II will b
good policy to contract for new engines and boilers and
SO. WALkna
CaAa II. EoHiEa
THrO. ID. WILSON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF THE D1K

There 10 Wild rumor In theatrical circles that Violet
Cameron IL to to New York In the fall. and Try
again, It IL said that the nebls Lonsdsls viii not &c
company her Violet the story tceh viii return with
city Of the reunited pair 70 to DO the scheme TO attract
American shske!s this tins.
The brass Esn Of Henry 9. Ives Co. secured and
Frightened yesterday for the st time In many months
Between the showers the suns rays snted On II and
back spasmodio flashes Ike the suffering Of
electric light before the e.rsen. are exhausted
There Is much comment in downtswn circles over the
young army Of CANDY females who have taken 70 prom
snadins through wan Brssl. and Beaver strsstA b.
tween and 4 In the afternoon
driver on Third avenue car pulled his horses sharp
~ side Of the track Friday whom passing Cham
bers street the down track and second Later tied
the rsins 70 the break and back cars length He
returned with . silver watch in he hand ~ ssw II
ahead OF me-" he said "snd kept ny pair IRON stepping
on It oh, yss II We keep our eyes open We pick up
stray 'nnds' Ike thA me bsss CROP though b froA
Thtyfour street 70 the City Hall shortly after mid
night FanA handksrchisfA soed shoes and even bus
ties are then gathered IN By the driven"
It has become fashisnahs for some to speak Of Wan
street men thoroughly hsartsss Thsrs d impress
sion held by many that the In the fnaaoal centre
Of tho country blind to everything and everybody
but money. Sun reporter was chatting with one Of
the streets biggest operators In his once the other day
give me $4,000 immediately. I must have II this
minute NEEDED $4,000 at noon and have got al but
the $4,000. know opposed your election member
OF the Stock Exchange and frankly admit that after
your admission said mighty nasty things but for
get those personalities and help me. only want the
money for short ima" The big operator remarked In
genial way: ~ glad enough to help you only
to show you that you OF the handle in fighting
0or what the Lord only knows but to demonstrate to
you that Notwithstanding your remarks feel that am
quite manly yourself" Was this sneerf Perhaps
but the big operator touched tho bell button at his
desk and directed that check for the e0O DO given
the visitor.
A Sun reporter was chatting with half dozen Wall
street men yesterday, and accostsd by tramp
who wanted anything from cent to house and lot
The reporter gave him dime to get rid Of him. Tho
tramp all thanks and consideration and putting on
his sunday gratitude he said Gas comforting boom:
You're brick, boss. This Il my beat and III strike
you every TINA see you"
Messrs H.H and N. N. Truman Of the Stock Rx.
change sailing tho st. Lawrence at Cape Vim.
cent hauling In black bass by the ton.
The broker friends of Mr. G. W. Van Hess of the Con.
sodated Stock and Petroleum Exchange have congratu.
lated him and asked him to have something myriad Of
tmes honor Of the medal he received the other even
ing the Prospect House Baysher for his gallant res
cue from drowning OF one Of the lady boarderL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

TEE Sun to-day constsis Of t,oelue pages.
Our friends should see that their ne,csn'a's
lJtu7rishcs them ,piih the entire paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

e fa Ss l:.s sSssS e 1,l Ss
see tasSsz ssih "a szsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

tlotp IA t1llu8b COnAlO0roQ, Guy nOmo6 are moro
comfortable than country hotels.
The probable return Of tho popular tenor.
Campanini. with Mme. Scalchi In his troupe, 10
source OF much oongratulstion to some, while
others scan carefully the programme for Ger.
man opera and count up the innumsrabls con.
certs which are expected to food tho land.
In London, during this Jubilee season, must.
cal critics and reporters have been at pre-
MUM. % there have been four operas night
three times In every week. and as for vocal and
instrumental concerts and rccitals, they have
been % the sands Of the sec shore for null
titude. Something less than this will satisfy
our requirements
What might have been a very serious acct
dent occurred TO Mrs. Louis Hamersley short
time since In tho cottage she has recently pur-
chased on the shores Of Lake Luzerne. Dur
Ing one Of the heavy thunder storms which, as
q result OF the excessive heat. have recently
been bringing earth and sky together. Mrs.
Hamersley lighted candle and placed It on
table near her bed when she retired. The
storm subsidized. Mrs. Hamersley slept, and
shortly afterward tho bed clothes. came in con-
tact with tho hame and blazed Immediately.
Mrs. Hamersley had presence Of mind enough
to extinguish the Ore In . few moments. but
not until she was burned about the arms and
shoulders. The rumor that her face was
scorched and her hair badly singed Is. how
ever. quite without foundation. The idea
which takes such firm possession of the female
mind. that light burning In the room Ii =
protection during thunder storm. IL thor
oughly fallacious ono, and although 1t may DO
company" ss young girl said. and carry
some comfort with 1t on that account. yet as
matter OF fact It only creates near and very
probable risk In addition TO the remote and
unlikely ono Of an electrical shock.
Saratoga has at last got some Well-known
names on Its lists OF visitors. The Countess
d'Arschott and her mother, Mrs. Detmold.
Mrs. III. Livingston. Mr.. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. 8. Rowland. Mrs. Robert NJ. Cushing OF Bos.
ton and her daughters. MIRA Clarence Pell and
Miss Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy. and Mr.. Mich
olAs. with the. well-known Mr.. Tom Myer. are
among the recent arrivals. and. with few
others. form little circles oither own at one end
OF the,hotel piASzas. as utterly unknown to the
six or seven hundred other guests IA the lively
crowd OF richly dressed and much bejewelled
bellies and beaux are to them. This Illustrates
forcibly the enormous growth OF wealth and
Refinement In thia country, and the gradual
narrowing down into very contracted circle
Of those favored few. not 10 know whom few
ssAn since argued once ELF ualnoNa.